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Chicago examiner wednesday Chicago july 6 1910 16 pages wednesday resi-tered in d s patent office ii many opportunities j f c yÂ«2 are constantly being advertised r a v _Â» tinder various classifications in jf ./ j xaminer ujant flas Â» price one cent Â» e r r , ea ** c * rr1 "' 30 csnts per montii e\'iy Chicago and vicinity increas fe \ \ ing cloudiness and warmer wednes s \\ day thursday partly cloudy mod l'w m erate winds shifting to southerly tfi vol viii no 169 a m city ownership of docks voted by council dever resolution that Chicago construct own harbors is passed unanimouslv subway plans progress aiderman foreman declares 5,000,000 must be taken from traction earnings _ the council last night went on record ' unanimously for a municipal harbor and ' dpclared war on private interests that â€¢ claim the right under a permit from the ' federal government to construct docks of ' their own ' . to tlie great surprise of the leaders who ' have fought for years for municipal owner ' ship the aldermen without a dissenting ' voice voted to pass alderman dever's resolution calling for actiou toward a pub ' lie hnrhor the action of the council was only a ' preliminary step said alderman dever it may lie the city must have enabling legislation this legal question never has been decided but 1 do not expect much opposition in the legislature if the city cannot finance the work the sanitary district can and it would he much better for the sanitary district to 1 build the harbor than a private corpora tion ' , the aldermanlc horty has always since t the beginning of the present administra tion voted down every municipal owner ship measure introduced or at least has < sidetracked it into remote pigeou-holes iu committee rooms the harbor proposition however was ' considered of too much moment to relegate to a committee and after a conference in the mayor's office last evening which i alderman dever did not attend it was 1 decided to pass the measure the act of the council brings the city and the pugh interests into the open in a fight which it is expected will be bitter and end no where short of the united states supreme court i harbor measure important r james a pugh head of the interests r that have acquired title to the charter of the hicago dock & canal company i granted in is has lieen given a federal permit to build a system of docks north of the mouth of the river as far ns indiana street pugh holds the federal grant is sufficient to allow him to proceed with the construction of a harbor pass pass was the cry from all parts of the council as alderman dever con : eluded i 1 under the dever order the city will at once seek a federal permit to construct a < harbor of its own and will then test its right to build on the very site that is claimed by the pugh interests under the charter of 1857 the council listened to a resolution by alderman fisher calling for a report from biou 1 arnold subway engineer on the progress made in plans for a subway and the effect of the supreme court's decision j regarding the traction funds on the city's plans to build the subway the alderman also revived a resolution calling for the abandonment of the union ' loop it was defeated subway plans progress in connection with the fisber resolu tions alderman foreman announced that the subway engineers were pushing plans for the subway he questioned the wis dom of ordering the loop torn down before the proper steps could be taken to provide other means of transit as to the traction moneys said alder man foreman no work on a subway may be done until the necessary 5,000,000 re quired uuder the ordinances has been paid into the city treasury out of the traction earnings a committee to prepare resolutions of condolence over the death of the late chief justice fuller was ordered appointed by the council at the suggestion of mayor busse the committee will also attend the fuueral mayor busse reappointed the thirty mem bers of the now legalized vice commis sion at the head of which he again placed dean walter t sumner elton lower was reappointed a member of the civil service commission it is expected he will __â€¢ re-elected by the com mission as its head alderman mclnerney introduced an order directing commissioner mnllaney to inves tigate the possibility of making arrange ments with the traction coinpauies for the sprinkling of all improved streets over which tbeir lines travel and another pro viding for the spriukliug of all streets be fore sweeping local officials were criticised in a pamph let issued by henry h walker member ' of the Chicago kiver and harbor associa tion for sacrificing the inland harbor and channel by turning the river over to pri vate interests for the sake of 140-foot > drawbridges this criticism is contained in a bulk-tin sent to major thomas h kees corps of engineers united states our inexperienced local officials states the bnlletlu and others would close ami destrov the chicag kiver as a harbor and iu lieu thereof offer us the insanitary im practical and absurd plau of an outer harbor the outer harbor is a sop to de li.ic attention from the real issue during the past four and one-half years chicago's great drainage project has been brought to a standstill to enable the trus tee m lil ants-election pledges the present administration has est the taxpayers including interest is,_o_>.<loo mr mccormick is the head of the present trusters and city officials and selfish and mere nary business interests are persuad ing him lo iguore the law _^__ _______ dr cook's mt mckinley ascent is corroborated alaskan miner asserts he found ex plorer's copper tube on sum mit of mountain colorado springs colo july 5 p j carrlgan a seaman and former alaskan miner who is here searching for a former mining comrade to-day made the claim that he had ascended mount mckinley in alaska and had there found the records which dr cook the discredited arctic ex 1 plorer claimed to have left on the summit carrigan says that while placer mining in the mount mckinley district in june 1007 he struck what lie thinks was the cook trail and followed it to the top of the mountain carrigan claims that he bad met dr cook when the latter was returning after the failure of his first mount mckinley expedition and at that time had suggested to the explorer the feasibility of the route by which conk claims lie afterward reached the summit according to carrigan b story which john r bradley the millionaire and former backer of dr cook is inclined to believe is true lie found on reaching the summit of mount mckinley a copper tube contain ing records and an american flag he says that not until his return from alaska re cently did he learn ill.it dr cook's story of his ascent of mount mckinley was doubted mr bradley at glenwood springs when informed of carrigan's story said over the long distance tele phone that it sounded very probable circus tent in cyclone kinerliiik brothers menascrle can vas ls torn to pieces st paul minn july 5 a cyclone swept over the eastern part of south da kota this evening ringling brothers ccir cus appearing in brookings s d was struck just before the evening performance was due to begin the menagerie tents caught flre from the lights and was torn to pieces by the wind although the ani mals were thrown into a panic none es caped and as far as can be learned no one was injured the storm reached benson minn at 9:43 o'clock and all the wires west of that city are down in boston two inches of rain fell an office building was struck y lighting many trees were uprooted and telegraph poles were snapped like matches for three miles diplomat wed in secret minister from bolivia marries nurse wife died in xovember nbw york july 5 â€” a romance in which a member of the diplomatic corps at washington is revealed as the hero at the age of 60 was disclosed to-day when it became known that senor ygnacio cal dcron minister to the united states from bolivia was married saturday at mama roneck to miss beatrice monica ainley the marriage of the distinguished south american is made doubly interesting on account of the fact that his bride was for some years employed in the cakleron fam ily as a trained burse the diplomat's first wife died only last xovember his daughter is madame jorge zalles and is recognized as one of the most beautiful of the foreign legation's set so profound was the secrecy imposed upon all connected with the marriage details that not even mre zalles the daughter in washington was willing to believe the report to-night she said the story can hardly be true because our mother is scarcely dead six months miss ainley is a quiet unassuming young woman who has been highly regarded by us she is not at all young senor calderon admitted to-night that the marriage had been performed high prices held boon prof j w jenks of cornell hopes for even further advance xew york july s professor jere miah w jenks who teaches political economy in cornell university caused much discussion at stonybrook l l to day by bis speech on the opening of the new auditorium of the stonybrook assem bly by saying it would be better i believe for the whole country if the standard nf living weut higher still than it is to-day it would teach men better business methods professor jenks using an illustrated chart pointed out that ever since the civil war the standard of living and the cost of both necessities and luxuries had been steadily rising in this country and in eng land at the same time he said statistics showed thalt there had been a proportion ate increase in wages and predicted that if present prices did not recede wages would advance wheu he turned his attention to the trusts and the tariff a woman in the audience asked cannon missing 4 days incle joe goes to sea m i ilot boat without telling anj one washington july uncle joe can non bas been heard from after an unex plained absence of four days it was sup posed tbat he bad been res ling at his home in washington but it appears that he se.t out for norfolk intending to take a sea voyage in beverly at lid point comfort he changed his mind and accepted an in vitation to go out lo sea ou a pilot boat today he returned iu norfolk and tele graphed that be will be here tomorrow lie will then stat for Chicago eu route to his home a dorothy deacon is bridegroom's family oppos â– ing match absent at lon don ceremony his mother is defied insanity of fathers of pair said to be reason bride's sister engaged special cable to he examiner london july without bridesmaids and with only 1 very few of the bride's relatives and near friends attending miss dorothy deacon daughter of the late edward parker deacon was married in st mary's catholic church cadogan square to-day to prince autoine albert liadziwill the nuptial mass was fully choral the bridle who was given away by lord grey d kuthyn wore a white point de paris lace dress with white satin bands and a while straw hat trimmed with ostrich leathers she carried a bouquet of ma donna lilies in the absence of brides maids her sister miss gladys deacon acted as best girl the bridegroom's family was conspicuous by its absence and the marriage took place in the face of the determined oppo sition of his mother and despite her abso lute refusal to attend mother princess opposed the cause of this opposing attitude on the sart of the rndziwills has not been fully unconflded to miss deacon's friends i the first date set for the marriage was june 23 and the wedding was then so sud idenly postponed that there was scarcely time to notify the guests of the delayed ceremony this quick change of plans was said to be due to the report that the mother princess had declared she would not receive the bride as a daughter-in-law because of her inferior rank at this the bride's mother who is now mrs baldwin took umbrage and is said to have declared that the marriage should not take place the objectionable com ment on difference of rank was glossed over and mrs baldwin then announced that the wedding had been delayed be cause of the nonreceipt of certain neces sary papers fathers of both insane evidently the mother princess did not change be-r attitude how . other reason for the opposition is said to be in the fact that the bridegroom's father prince george radziwill is con tinued in n lunatic asylum while the bride's father died in a madhouse and the radziwills doubted the advisability of a union with insanity as a heritage of both parties to the contract prince antoine rndziwill is twenty-five years old and in the natural course of â– events will succeed to the immense estate and numerous castles of tlhe family iu lithuania at any rate they are married whatever the cause for the opposition may be and both bride and bridegroom seemed radiant ly happy as they announced after the wel ding to-day that they intended to spend their honeymoon on an automobile tour in france xi.wrort r 1 july on the heels of the marriage in london to-day of miss dorothy deacon to prince radzlwill of roland came the announcement here to night of the engagement of the new prin cess sister miss edith deacon to george peabody of boston the couple now in boston are soon expected here miss deacon is one of the most prominent members of the younger set here and is noted for her beauty being of the spanish type slim and of perfect figure with beau tiful black hair and large black eyes aviator drops 500 feet machine is wrecked bnt pilot hoxey miraculously son pes pittsburg kans july after four days of successful flights here aviator a r hoxey fell 500 feet in an aeroplane to day he was ascending in circles in an altitude flight when the motor suddenly stopped it took hoxey some time to get the aeroplane at an angle downward when 100 feet above the ground the machine veered and dived swiftly to earth wreck ing the machine ith wtbe exception of the engine hoxey crawled out of the wreck with a piece of brokn framework clinging to his clothing which it had pierced barely missing his body in doing so mayor hoyt had ascended with hoxey iu the pre vious flight bride as tot knew jeff poor jim he carried me on him shoulders says klein hloper kkno.sha wis july r florence simpson of elgin 111 a childhood friend of james j jeffries was married here this afternoon to oscar peterson also of elgin the couple eloping to kenosha jeff is oue of the best fellows that ever lived said mrs peterson he used to carry ine around on his shoulders wheu wc were children poor jim 1 wist ue could have won bigelow seeks a parole family of banker-ton let needs his aid ik plea to Taft milwaukee wis july k rank g bigclow the convicted president nf the f'rst xational hani who is serving a ten year term for a shortage of 1,800,01 years age may be paroled by president Taft under a new law it is reported it is urged that the family needs his assist ance a daughter is conducting an aristo cratic lea house aad the sons are at work j the homecoming football brutal as fight says jordan leland stanford president tells educators rugby should be substituted boston mass july s david starr jordan president of the leland stanford university california to-day declared in an address before the national council of the xational educational association that football as played by the athletes of american universities is a combination of the elemeuts of pure brutality and pugil ism he said that the worst feature of the athletic life of the modern college is the love of the sordid the same love of the sordid he said that compelled the inter est of nearly the entire country to focus itself upon a ring away out in far nevada where a black man and a white mau were pounding eaeh other yesterday destroys best in youth some day said president jordan the college presidents and school heads of this country will perhaps be called cowardly and brutal because they did not put a stop to the dangers of football a sport that destroys the best there is in ameri can youth xo intelligence is required in the game of football blacksmiths and boilermakers can play the game as well as men of finer intellect in fact blacksmiths and boiler makers are considered the best raw mate rial for the game answers clark hetherington the remarks of president jordan were called forth by the preceding address de livered by clark w hetherington physi cal director of the university of missouri who bad delivered an eloquent appeal for the extension of athletics in american col leges and had defended football as the greatest of intelligent sports dr jordan said that he favored the abolition of football and the substitution of the euglish game of rugby horse in bedroom ; 2 hurt blind animal seared by cannon cracker dashes through window vincennks ind july wayne bunt ing was probably fatally injured and miss Â£__;<_â– dugger twelve years old us severely bruised when bunting's blind j horse frightened by the explosion of can uon crackers at 1 o'clock this morning dashed over the porch and through the bedroom window at the home of mrs anna dugger the horse fell over the bed occu pied by mrs dugger and her daughter bunting sustained concussion of the brain driver hamilton dead | portland lud july 5 charles ilam i iltou the auto race driver iujured in a ten mile contest here yesterday died nt s_-3 this afternoon jack wilkin bis mechanician was not serious hurt â– hamilton's funeral will be thursday his y^fe and two small chijteu survive airship ferry unknown be opened in 6 weeks paris dirigible is slipped into new york first of fleet to carry passengers new york july 5 a zodiac dirigible balloon was quietly brought into xew york yesterday aboard the steamship george washington in the near future it is to carry passengers on regular trips between xarragansett tier and newport and will constitute the first actual aerial ferry line in america the distance as the crow flics is eleven miles the line traverses xarragansett bay it is expected the line will be in operation within the next six weeks the craft was brought by stuart davis of providence davis is the son of the late perry davis a wealthy citizen of rhode island he has organized the company tn conduct the first american aerial transport line they have leased the first of their fleet from the zodiac company of paris if the venture is successful other and larger airships will lie added near xewport at scarborough beach the flrst airship station in america is almost ready for occupancy the structure is iu feet long fl.fl y feet high and forty-two feet wide it is being built of concrete and stone this equipment is being duplicated on the beach near newport and it may be repeated at other points if the enterprise is successful the zodiac dirigible is 100 feet long and can carry six passengers for more than two hours a heller dies in seattle chicaso inker's long tuc.t for health kails seattle wash july 5 adolph heller of Chicago a retired packer sixty-thr-e years old died to-day iu the minor private hospital following au operation for abcess mi one of bis cars he came to seattle from southern california where he had for mouths sought health and was believed to be much improved heller was prominent as a business man being a member of the Chicago board of trade and at oue time associated with bortus b weare in the livestock business and alaska enterprises the deceased leaves three sons bcujamln joseph and albert members of the chi cago manufacturing chemists b heller & company and a daughter miss flora heller all residents of Chicago the body will leave seattle on wednes day and the funeral probably will be held on sunday at milwaukee where mis heller is buried mr heller was on his way home to Chicago wheu illness over took him al seattle he leaves a large i fnrtuue gov sanders is senator louisiana legislature elects execu tive to jl'lsncry'n place baton rouge la july ._.â€” governor tared v sanders was elected united stales senator from louisiana this afternoon stic reediitg samuel douglass mcenery de 1 ceased j i wilkinson of shrevcport also was nominated but saudcrs majority jwas overwhelming 1 johnson car mecca of hero worshipers champion bears no scars of battle explains secret of smile always on tap . ogden utah july s jack johnson and his party in a private car fresh from the big victory at reno over james j jef fries passed through here at ll o'clock to uight more than four hours behind time the delay was caused at reno and sparks three miles beyond the scene of the holiday slaughter of the big white man it was found next to impossible to get the johnson car booked ou to the overland limited because of the terrific volume of business being done in getting the enor mous crowds of strangers out of keno johnson is getting a line reception every where along the line and great mobs of hero worshipers and curiosity seekers line the platforms and tracks to get a peep at the big fellow they hurl all sorts of questions at the champion when they get a chance at hn but as jack bas a congenial party around him in his own car he does not appear much outside johnson big circus at carlin during one of the stops yes terday they gathered about the big cir cus as he attempted to take a turn up and down the platform iu frout of the station how does it feci to be a real cham pion some oue shouted at him i don't feel any different than 1 did yesterday morning at this time was his laughing reply i'm just the same old fellow that i was before i had the pleasure of mr jeffries compauy for a short time during the laugh that followed johnson escaped there wasn't a trace of lame ness or soreness iu the champion this morning the inside of his mouth was a little sore hut this was an old training camp wound and was obtained from oue of george cotton's wild butts jack is always willing to talk about jeffries and speaks iu the highest terms of the big white man he was agreeably surprised be said to find early in the go that although jeffries had said or was re ported to have said many ill natured thlugs during the six months preceding the match the white man said nothing but the lightest and most harmless things to him during the course of the battle raillery good natured we were kidding each other contin ually said jack but there was no tem per displayed much to my surprise wheu i landed on him he usually asked me if i didn't think he had a bard old head and i would retort by asking him if he didn't think i was a pretty clever fellow mr corbett did his best to puzzle and rattle me during that battle but didn't have a chance as my goat was not mean dering at any time 1 even inviled mr corbett to come over and stand in my jeffries mind inadequate to drive perfect body in crisis succumbs entirely to mental torture over importance of event facing foe a ner vous wreck says muldoon prostrated before entering ring hands and feet cold body limp as rag and un able to talk to trainers i never was in better condi tion but i could not see could not fight avers the defeated white hope by william muldoon july â– jeffries i this i hour i was early expect i to see a but i even so feel i see a i people about i was doomed i to in i the i place was like i a beehive twenty-four hours ago was absolutely deserted under the trees on the lawn the spot that it took at least half a dozen deputy sheriffs to keep clear of curious people for the past ten days was entirely de serted the benches and chairs were empty joe choyuski and ihe chauffeur for mr jeffries motor were the sole occupants of the front yard save now and then a waiter strolling about with a white apron on picking up the debris -_ choynski informed me that jeffries audph corbett bad walked down the road and would soon be back dr porter the fain ily physician who had come from los angeles to look after things for the fam ily dropped in then jeffries and cor bett came strolling in the ex-champion shows im physical marks of the contest yet excepting in his face his upper lip is swollen and hid right eye is black nothing bul what will entirely disappear in a few hours with proper treatment but the condition of his mind and bis nervous organism i en tirely different he seems stupid and dull his head hangs down and no oue can make him talk yes and no jeff's only words yes or xo is about all you can get out of him farmer burns dropped in . and while i had them all together i thought it a good time to start au investi gation i completely ignored the presence of jeffries and asked questions which i thought i might bring out answers that would interest the public mrs jeffries joined the party the results of my in vestigation were as follows lt seems tbat his trainers and handlers and one or two personal friends who were hying tn keep him from worrying by enter taining him in various ways noticed on sunday about noon that he was getting ex -^[ tremely nervous and irritable he was playing cards hut gave the game absolute ly no attention made many misplays and seemed to be annoyed by everybody that came around him they thought it was due to that silly process that so many trainers believe ln known as the drying out â€” that is ab solutely abstaining from water or fluids of any kind in my opinion it is absolute ly unnecesary and a most foolish thing to do but jeffries believed in it nnd was put ting it into practice dr porter's atten tion was drawn to his conditiou and he watched hint closely made one or two physical examinations and found his heart and other organs perfect but could get jeffries into no conversation whatever of any kind or on any subject slept little before fight when evening came the crowds aliout the place were tremendous they have no rains in this section nnd the grounds are very dlry and the hundreds of autos dash ing around and the thousands of people kept the atmosphere thick with dust jeffries complained about his condition he did not care for his supper but ate a little he retired quite early but i found out through mrs jeffries who occupied a room on the same floor that she could hear her husband about the room jumping up looking out the window retiring and in a little while getting up again and it ls ner opinion that he did not sleep but very little during the whole night she went to the door and spoke to him once but received au order to go to her room and keep quiet in the morning at 8 o'clock farmer burns went to jeffries room and found him doz ing he had been in his room twelve boarft burns inquired about his sleep and ived as an answer i am all right i wish this thing was over two doctors sent by the board of health or county physicians called lo examiua jeffries they were given tbat privilege and after a thorough examination they â€¢ mi nunced him as perfect a m in as the j a i cur found in tbeir professional ex fcj^enc liul uicy j _ surprised thai continued on 9tl^^Â£<i 2d column

Chicago examiner wednesday Chicago july 6 1910 16 pages wednesday resi-tered in d s patent office ii many opportunities j f c yÂ«2 are constantly being advertised r a v _Â» tinder various classifications in jf ./ j xaminer ujant flas Â» price one cent Â» e r r , ea ** c * rr1 "' 30 csnts per montii e\'iy Chicago and vicinity increas fe \ \ ing cloudiness and warmer wednes s \\ day thursday partly cloudy mod l'w m erate winds shifting to southerly tfi vol viii no 169 a m city ownership of docks voted by council dever resolution that Chicago construct own harbors is passed unanimouslv subway plans progress aiderman foreman declares 5,000,000 must be taken from traction earnings _ the council last night went on record ' unanimously for a municipal harbor and ' dpclared war on private interests that â€¢ claim the right under a permit from the ' federal government to construct docks of ' their own ' . to tlie great surprise of the leaders who ' have fought for years for municipal owner ' ship the aldermen without a dissenting ' voice voted to pass alderman dever's resolution calling for actiou toward a pub ' lie hnrhor the action of the council was only a ' preliminary step said alderman dever it may lie the city must have enabling legislation this legal question never has been decided but 1 do not expect much opposition in the legislature if the city cannot finance the work the sanitary district can and it would he much better for the sanitary district to 1 build the harbor than a private corpora tion ' , the aldermanlc horty has always since t the beginning of the present administra tion voted down every municipal owner ship measure introduced or at least has < sidetracked it into remote pigeou-holes iu committee rooms the harbor proposition however was ' considered of too much moment to relegate to a committee and after a conference in the mayor's office last evening which i alderman dever did not attend it was 1 decided to pass the measure the act of the council brings the city and the pugh interests into the open in a fight which it is expected will be bitter and end no where short of the united states supreme court i harbor measure important r james a pugh head of the interests r that have acquired title to the charter of the hicago dock & canal company i granted in is has lieen given a federal permit to build a system of docks north of the mouth of the river as far ns indiana street pugh holds the federal grant is sufficient to allow him to proceed with the construction of a harbor pass pass was the cry from all parts of the council as alderman dever con : eluded i 1 under the dever order the city will at once seek a federal permit to construct a < harbor of its own and will then test its right to build on the very site that is claimed by the pugh interests under the charter of 1857 the council listened to a resolution by alderman fisher calling for a report from biou 1 arnold subway engineer on the progress made in plans for a subway and the effect of the supreme court's decision j regarding the traction funds on the city's plans to build the subway the alderman also revived a resolution calling for the abandonment of the union ' loop it was defeated subway plans progress in connection with the fisber resolu tions alderman foreman announced that the subway engineers were pushing plans for the subway he questioned the wis dom of ordering the loop torn down before the proper steps could be taken to provide other means of transit as to the traction moneys said alder man foreman no work on a subway may be done until the necessary 5,000,000 re quired uuder the ordinances has been paid into the city treasury out of the traction earnings a committee to prepare resolutions of condolence over the death of the late chief justice fuller was ordered appointed by the council at the suggestion of mayor busse the committee will also attend the fuueral mayor busse reappointed the thirty mem bers of the now legalized vice commis sion at the head of which he again placed dean walter t sumner elton lower was reappointed a member of the civil service commission it is expected he will __â€¢ re-elected by the com mission as its head alderman mclnerney introduced an order directing commissioner mnllaney to inves tigate the possibility of making arrange ments with the traction coinpauies for the sprinkling of all improved streets over which tbeir lines travel and another pro viding for the spriukliug of all streets be fore sweeping local officials were criticised in a pamph let issued by henry h walker member ' of the Chicago kiver and harbor associa tion for sacrificing the inland harbor and channel by turning the river over to pri vate interests for the sake of 140-foot > drawbridges this criticism is contained in a bulk-tin sent to major thomas h kees corps of engineers united states our inexperienced local officials states the bnlletlu and others would close ami destrov the chicag kiver as a harbor and iu lieu thereof offer us the insanitary im practical and absurd plau of an outer harbor the outer harbor is a sop to de li.ic attention from the real issue during the past four and one-half years chicago's great drainage project has been brought to a standstill to enable the trus tee m lil ants-election pledges the present administration has est the taxpayers including interest is,_o_>.